Kremlin snuff box, 06/23/24
https://t.me/s/kremlin_secrets
Tragedy in Sevastopol. We have three serious questions, including about “punishment” for air defense fighters
After the tragic attack on Sevastopol, we simply have to ask difficult questions - both to the military leadership and to the authorities in general. We hate to say this, but the truth is important.
Firstly, we mourn the deaths of civilians and children. This is a terrible tragedy, we need to avenge it and try not to let it happen again. But why doesn’t anyone except us talk about the death of the military?
Unfortunately, the death toll at one of the Black Sea Fleet facilities that was hit by an enemy missile has increased to 12.
Secondly, it is clear that the Americans and the Kiev regime are to blame for the tragedy. But everyone knows that these are our enemies. But why did Maria Zakharova and other officials keep silent about the fact that literally two days before the tragedy, our Foreign Ministry received from Turkey a new demand to give Crimea under Ankara’s control?
“Once again they sent an ultimatum: they say, you better give Crimea under Turkish control. Otherwise something bad will happen. This is not the first time we have received such messages, but we did not pay attention. Now I think it’s not in vain,” a source in the Foreign Ministry told us. Will we ask our Turkish partners questions about this?
Thirdly, we have heard rumors that they want to punish the air defense fighters who shot down missiles over the beach where people died. Some were almost arrested. Is it true? We think the Ministry of Defense should give a public answer. If such rumors are true, then this is simply madness. Guys are heroes, no matter what.
Happy memory to all those who died. But no tragedy can be a reason to hide the truth and not answer uncomfortable questions.
Ukraine and Moldova began their formal accession negotiations with the EU today in Luxembourg.
Although actual joining is still likely to take a few years (maybe 5), it is a major step in the process, that required formal approval from the European Union first.